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L PAGE TWO —
*0ily Trojon Explores Porking Problem
Dai
Trojan
— PAGE THREE —
Dim Outlook Seen For Cogers
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1955
NO. 34
;tivitiGS Crowd Full Fund Aids mecoming Slate Deserving
Trojans Start Jubilee Whirl in Wee Hours
By Maxine Karpman
^Kfyed Trojans will dance to the music of Dick I Bind his band Friday morning at 5:30 at the Dawn
*D»p(i in the sheaths, cloches, and derbys of the Flap-drowsy revelers will dance in the Student Lounge,
_ the l,ar"
lest will lie held. Dennis Hopper has been select
ed by Quern Jerra Lynne Tyler and her court as toeir official escort for the Homecoming Week’s activities. His position as official queen escort will require his appearance at every homecoming function along with the queen and court.
Hopper, who is a senior, is president of the Phi Delta Theta house.
+ + *
Representatives from the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association have been added to the Judging Committee for sorority house decorations on 28th Street.
John S. Davidson, president of the Tournament of Roses, and Walter Benedict, Tournament Chairman, will assist judges from the university faculty in selecting winners. Criteria for selection are symbolism, beauty, and humor.
* + *
“Diamond” souvenir programs are- being sold today, by members of Spurs, Amazons, Phrateres, YWCA. und the Independent Womens' Council. ,
* * *
the main dining room T Killians cafeteria. Price fcth is $3.50, on sale at the fh on T n.: • 'i'^ Avenue and , Art. Tickets may be separately for the H si a couple, or the st $2.50.
♦ + + carriages, surreys, ors, high-wheeled bi-| a mobile birthday cake •tieipate in the home-pant.
I students and 22 frat-e combined to create ^^Bwhidi will parade in the jmul instead of on Wilshire • ears, n's float, a huge SC built by Zeta Beta ^Harr} Queen Jerra Lyn-Tyleland her court of four
for entries in the Char-itest is Friday noon, ig tbe Theta Xi spon-house following the pageant, the con-wili tp judged on compar-of duplex lusicwr) be provided by Lynn tox fid his Dixieland Combo. §(**« ' be awarded to the A .heations are lilable In 228 SU.
8 C«uit< iI to near flapper cos ne* Fri i v. tn carry out the hu ol Anniversary Day.
“Vo huf Trojall will ija re to be ■ ol Campus Friday without
♦ * *
The largest number of trophies ever awarded at a Homecoming, will be presented this >ear. Seventeen trophies, sponsored b y neighboring firms, will be award-11 Ttl^ns are requested by the ed.
Fraternity float awards include: Sweepstakes, Silverwoods; Best University, Stan Hall; Best World, Phelps Terkel. Most Humorous, Biltmore Hotel; Most Beautiful, [ or a racoon coat,” Mild I Campus House; Queen's Float, SC lHarr, I.AS president. j Drug; Barber Shop Quartet Cofi-lm. i test (3 trophies), Barris Hardware; Diamond Jubilee Show (3 trophies), Lincoln Savings; Roaring Twenies Carnival'<3 trophies), Great Western Savings.
The Queen and attendant trophies will be presented by Van de Camps; Grand Sweepstakes will be awarded by Desmonds.
Sorority house decorations awards include: Best Use of a Theme, Julie’s; Most Beautiful, Stan’s Drive-In; Most Humorous; Tam's Book Store; Diamond Jubilee Show (3 trophies), California Federal Savings; Roaring Twenties Carnival Booth (3 trophies), College Book Store; and University Avenue decorations. May Company ._
the family attic, •Mngjfruni modern fashions, costumes were sug-M 11 order to attain that look.
It II really imperative In or-
^^■ Anniversary Day a big “Wrtlat each student and all % Members ent«r into the Pflpril," said Miss Marr.
♦ * *
NgJi'th Street will lie the
* il of the flap-
era Fi
beauties, bootleggers. " ■ • t ^Bation in past years, chairman of the parade, has announ-entiles ha\e tieen
Rutted
include Sigma Chi, ■gpPI*. Alpha Tau ()m-Sigma Alpha Eysilon, ^mp".Della. Delta Sigma Kappa Kpsilon, Zeta p‘au( 1,1 Kappa Alpha, Sig-^P-P-ilon, Alpha Kappa 1
Hvii'ta chi, Sigma Nu,
''lip M Xl.
Senator Tells Bruins InsLcle' Of SC Politics
SC politics will l>e explained to Htlldont leilller* at t’CI,A today hy Senator-at-LarRp Carl Terzian.. Trr/imi, :» member of the Senate’* Vtnduet and Finance, and the Freshman Orientation committee*, will sp«>uk on ‘‘The Why and Wherefore* of Trojan Politic*’* at 4 thi* afternoon on the Westwood campus.
The speech will touch on four main point* about Trojan politic*. These are constitutional limitation* on electioneering, the role of the pre** in a campus election, strength of oryan-i/.ed and non-organized student*, and effective ways of campaigning.
“The purpose of my speech I* to acquaint CCIJA leaders with the mechanic* of a college party system. These leader* arc investigating tlie possibility of creating on the Bruin campus a political environment similar to SC’s. I hope to he able to shed some positive light on their deliberations."
SC Coeds
Richards Awards Help 13 Trojanes Study for Careers
(Editor's note: This is the seventh in a series of articles concerning the more than 600 scholarships, grants, and fellowships available to graduate and undergraduate students at SC. Today’s topic: The Richards Memorial Scholarships.)
By Mike Navarro
The Maliel Wilson Richards Scholarship Fund, named for his wife by John R. Richards, became a reality following' the death of Richards in 1947.
The fund provided for $5 thousand in yearly grants, to be given in the form of scholarships to outstanding women students in the Southern California area.
Bequests In Will When Mrs. Richards died soon after the death of her husband, she cited in her will: "The remainder of my estate I leave in trdst, the income to lie used for the purpose of providing scholarships for needy and worthy girls in the city of Los Angeles, the manner and methods <»f this to be determined by the executors of this testament.”
By order of the Superior Court, Mrs. Ruth Walker and Carey S. Hill were appointed trustees under Mrs. Richard's will.
Come to SC
Helen/ Set for
Variety
Bovard
Acts
Debut
Five German Students Visit With Fraternity
Fhe (iirman student* on j campus were uiiests of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Monday night.
Kdgar Rurandt, Herbert Kir-chos, Karl Kraemer, Theobald Poppe, and Werner Schmidt attended the regular Monday night dinner and were also incited to sit in on an informal meeting of the fraternity.
President Oenni* Hopper and Social ( hairman l)on Steele arranged for the German stu-drnts* visit in order to give them a better conception of fraternity life on campus.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity intends to Invite two or three foreign students to dinner each week. "It makes them feel that they are part of the school," Hopper said._
TeeVee, Screen People to Judge Tonights Show
Two thousand students and faculty members are expected to jam Bovard Auditorium at 8 tonight for SC's Diamond Jubilee Show.
Fifteen musical and comedy numbers along with the first Corps at the Biltmore Hotel to-j formal presentation of Homecoming Queen'Jerra Lynn Tyler
Raubenheimer Will Speak to Chaplain Corps
Dr. A. S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, will Ih1 one of the featured speakers al a noon incheon of the Chaplains’ Service
Senate to Hear Revised Senior Fee Bill Plan
The senior class council will present a plan tonight to the ASSC Senate to add the senior fee hill to the registration fee bill of the spring semester and reduce it from $3.50 to $3.
The senior fee bill committee, including Doreen Glotfelty, Joan Chapman. Joyce Steele, and Steve Robertson, said yesterday that the senior council passed this resolution by a vote of 49-1.
“Also, approximately 150 students interviewed on the idea ap- j Betty Rhodes, Jane Clifford, Con-
three audiences make the rest of Then, in 1953, mostly through ( ihis week busy for Dr. 1 wience C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce,
the efiorts of John Crown of the School of Music, the Richards scholarships came to SC. Prerequisites for the award are financial need; a minimum 3.0 grade point average, and satisfactory recommendations as to character and aptitude for the courses to be pursued.
Women Hold Award*
This semester, thirteen women hold Richards awards. They are Barbara Cowgill, Barbara Irvine, Cynthia Domengo, Ellen Barnard,
Consisting entirely of women, the corps has called the combination luncheon-conlercnce meeting as a tribute to the chaplains of the armed forces. The occasion is also the 180th anniversary of the chaplain corps.
Dr. C. A. Neyman, university chaplain professo:’ of religion, is a member of tbe advisory board of Ihe service group. The hosting organization was formed before World War II in an attempt to aid service chaplains in the supplying of materials not provided by tbe government.
It has been a tremendous help to uniformed chaplains, reports Dr. Neyman. The corps has provided chaplains wilh record players, the “spoken letter" recordings, and a variety ol other morale building materials.
The corps, with the present na-Three days, three speeches, and j tional emergency, believes that further assistance is still needed. A large number of women are ex-piectod to gather at the Biltmore today to discuss means of aiding the chaplains and the relationship
Dean Lockley Finds Threes Good All Week
Today, Dean Lockley speaks lie fore the Eighth Annual Alumni n[ tuniformed man and his
Homecoming Luncheon at the ; chaplain. Biltmore Hotel. His topic will be "What's Ahead for Business?”
Tomorrow' at 2:15 p.m. he will speak on "Consumer Finance in an Expanding Economy" before
prove it,’ Steve Robertson, senior class president, said yesterday. Reasons Given One of the reasons the committee gives for lowering the bill
nie Lee Berg, Margot McNeish,
members of the California Loan and Finance Association at the Ambassador Hotel.
The 21:* meeting of the California Credit Union League is Ihe occasion of the third speech of
In addition to Dr. Rauhcnhel-mer, other guest speakers will be Brigidier General Olaf H. Kyster of the United States Army and Captain Joshua L. Goldberg, a Jewish chaplain with the Navy.
Speaker Plans Talk on Police
Nancy Offutt, Judith Orlick, [ the week. Dean Lockley will talk Judeth Hubbard, Curtyne Raboch, before this group at noon Friday and Harlian Carroll. I at the Ambassador on “The Eco-
The awards range in value nomics of Consumer Credit." I . from $200 to $500 per year, ac- j The alumni luncheon will be ! Police administration in Europe
an atiing 1 o u legis la ion POr(jjng (0 thp individual requireo- {opened by Arthur>Reisch, assist- ! and the Middle East will he dis-ments and demands. The women ant cashier, California Bank, cussed by John P. Kenney, asso must be in some field in which j president of the Commerce grad- ciate professor of public admin they can earn a living after grad- j uate group. Joe Miceiche, secre
uation.
Next week: The graduate fellowships.
i tary-manager, 6th District Agri-| cultural Association, will be mas-I ler of ceremonies.
SAYS NO
Will be
; !'ridav morning, H lhe parade.
Official
Notice
liidav. November 4, will he recognized as the day for the student’s observance of I lie 1 ni-versity’s Seventy-fifth Anniversary. All offices will be closed at 12 noon.
A. S. Raiibenlieinier l{ D. I islier J. E. fields
Margaret s Choice Stirs Up Opinions
fee is that the past method of collection was unproductive. Only 602 foe bills were sold last year out of a graduating class of 1500 students. The committee said that only ISO students attended the senior breakfast.
The committee, in a mimeographed form that will be given to the ASSC senators, cites its plan for the mechanics of the proposed idea.
Plan Explained
"In the registration lines at the station designed for distribution of fee hills, two memliers of th? senior council will bp stationed at strategic tables at which every student going through registration must stop.”
"The council member will note the expected date of graduation on the student’s registration materials If the dale specified is 1956, the council worker will
stamp the Business Office card royalty Princess Margaret. that he didn't have to make hr
with a stamp signifying Senior Princess Margaret, third in line j decision. p-(1p •’ i lor the British throne, announced "She showed a great sense of With Juveniles."
“The sturt-nt then advances to! this week that she would not duty, a lot more than her uncle the cashier cape ind navs his marry Group Captain PeterTown- shewed a while ago," commented fees. Next to the cashier cage tend. Steve Rohertron , senior class
Jubilee Edition Promises Look At 100th Year
What Homecoming will be like in 1980, Troy's centennial year, will lie depicted in Friday's special 14-puge Homecoming edition of the Daily Trojan, Fred Burgh, feature editor, said yesterday.
Burgh, who is editing the special issue, promised that the Friday edition, complete with color cover, will contain features with a "look ahead" theme.
“It should be the finest special college newspaper edition ever," Burgh «aid.
l#ooks To Space Age
In last year's Homecoming edition, the DT “looked back’’ over the past 74 years, hut in this, the Diamond Jubilee year, it will look ahead to the university's 100th .vear Centennial celebration
The special issue in two sections, will include pictures and stories of the floats, buildings, decorations, activities and preparations for the visiting alumni, as well as special coed and sports coverage.
Social life in 25 years will be presented as a feature of the women's page, and in all, ihe special edition will definitely be the ideal souvenir of this year's Homecoming.
Paul Aeillo, publicist for the the Homecoming events, said, "Gee whiz, gang, this edition is gonna be great I"
Home Delivery Offered
Why not lake a look at it yourself? The siiecial souvenir issue will he sold for 25 cents each, and fraternal organizations buying in quantity can gel, even cheaper rates.
Free home delivery is also'offered lo any and all sorority or
true love doesn't always
I As Her Majesty Jerra Lynne that j begins reigning as queen of Troy, I w in
I her loyal subjects express mixed I Harry Nelson, student activities emotions about another lady of advisor, said that Ii
istration, at the weekly noon Faculty Club meeting in the Commons dining room today.
During the 1954-1955 academic year, Professor Kenney served as chairman of the faculty of Ihe Institute for Administrative Rf-fairs, at the University of Teheran. This program was set up under the auspices of the SC School j fraternity houses of Public Administration.
During the summer months,
Kenney studied police and prison administration in England and j Germany lie attended the thud r 1/ I IQ Z'"* T\/ International Congress of Crimin- / OT l\ Ul J ” / V ology in London. In his speech |
Professor Kenney will compare Today HI SC-TV will present American and certain foreign law “Trojan Nport-Llght’ from r>:l5 enlorcement systems. to I ti :H0 p. in. and “Remote”
Sportlight' Set
Professor Kenney is co-author was glad | with Dan Pursuit, director of the Delinquency Control Institute at SC, of the book "Police Work
(jgineers Cheer lir 50th Year
.. ouncil member w ill set up a Among those who believe that | President. I think it took a lot
table at which Ihe paid seniors ’ the princess should have married of internal fortitude and courage.
_ ei mu la ult v,
™ '11 ‘'1 ni- vv. ill cele-
l*i'hool'g 50th birthday nit’ht. Festivities will °pen house, a banquet, lor the classes of
*ring win |je a ceie-
will receive their tickets eek 1
progrei* made so '"nd Jubilee year's •his money will
**• * Oljliiujj in eded
I"' •*» Engineering ■ Of the Century plan. " >11 begin with an
' "hi 5 t0 6 p m Wo
',w n and Gown Foyer I* ..i’ Ttu' ha iquet's the Openir'4 of a
’ ' " School of En-
hri,,f »»lks win i„, ,|P.
School stu-
lllle
jTi
dents and graduates and representatives of the various organizations of the university.
Les Hoffman, president of the Hoffman Radio & Television corporation, will speak for the university trustees. Rol>ert Vivian, Jiean of the School of Engineering, will represent lhe lacully when he speak*, while John E Fields, uni-versity vice president in charge of development, will speak lor lhe administration.
Complel ing the speakers' list w ill lie John Hih’Ii. alumni vice president and John Wilson. Engineering School president A rundown on the sports picture will be presented by Don Clark, Engineering grad and Trojan line coach.
Official
No! it i
As a result of the recommendation of the ><tiideul Activities Committee and the approval of the Administration, t riday, November 4, is being recognised as the day for tile students' observance of S("k 7.MIi Anniversary. Friday is being designated as the students' Diamond Jubilee llay and is being combined wltli the Homecoming celebration. In order that all students and faculty may participate, we are approving tbe dismissal of classes beginning at eleven o'clock. Kigllt o'clock, nine o’clock and ten o'clock classes will be scheduled as Usual.
Fred I). Fagg. Jr.
President
the divorced war hero, was Lou Ann Ehrich, who said that she "shouldn't have given up her happiness, him.”
"Every woman will say she did lhe wrong thing,” declared Mrs. William A. Schaefer, counselor of
women.
Thoreson Agrees
Declaring that “Meg is. after all. not a person but a philosophy," Mark Thoreson typified the i view of those who believed that ihe princess made the right decision.
! “I thought it was an excellent object lesson for the world," Mild , George Mason, president ot the Russian Research Club, "lt emphasized tile need to live hy our ideals and code, regardless of our ■ emotions."
Sacrifice
Belch Expert Plans Speech
Dr. Edward J. Phillips of lhe
I can't help admiring her."
Bob, "It will be the great-t Homecoming ever.’ Jani said if she was in love with j ,t,al ,le '',ladn't had time to read School of Medicine will address ! about it yet.” j ihe PTA of Manual Arts High
Charlie Barnett, editor of Ihe [ School Friday at 3:15 on the sub-Daily Trojan Iasi year, relused | ject. “Thp Study and Elimination to comment until Iip had “a of the Modern Social Disgrace— chance to confci with Dr. Rodee The Belch."
on the political implications." Dr. Phillips has made extensive
Political V lew research on this most common of
"I thought the whole thing was i American habits and he has lelt ridiculous," said Joe Cerrell, TRG j it is his duty to inlorm the par-party chairman. “I think her bow- | cuts of their children's possible ing to the church and duty was I social decline should persistant a little absurd, especially const* I use of it continue dering that Eden, wh<\ appoints the leaders of the Angelican church, ia a divorced luau himself."
Looking at the other side of I the problem, Jerry McMahon,
ASSC president, said that he “felt sorry for the poor guy.”
“1 think Townsend was the
from 12:H0 to I p.m.
Tbe first program will Include a Coverage of the week's games foul bail predictions, and interviews, wilh local grid stars.
On the second s Ii o w, Curl Scott will Interview campus ne-lelirities in hunt of the Student Union.
The closed circuit HI SC-TV programs may be viewed in 2.11 or the lobby of tile Hancock Inundation.
— and her court, will make up the program.
The show, which will last approximately three hours, will be Judged by well-known motion picture, stage, and television personalities.
Following ls a list of Ihe acts that will be presented this evening:
Tau Kappa Epsilon will present “Gerald McBing Boing." a takeoff on the UPA cartoon characlcr Gerald McBoing Boing.
Kappas Sing Kappa Kappa Gamma will feature a singing sextette I he same quartette as last year but with two additions.
The Intercultural Club will present the “Fragrance of the Lands." a pageant of students attired in costumes of foreign lands.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will do a takeoff on the “Student Prince.” However, instead of singing in a ratskellar, they will sing in a "milkskellar.” They also will present their polka band.
"Philosophy" will be the Delta Gamma’s selection. They will explore the philosopy of the average college coed.
Acacia fraernity will do “The Day of the Game” a takeoff of Tommy Trojan scalping the Indians of Stanford.
■lain Prayer Alpha Phi will do an “In ’ Dance." They will pray for tl: rain.
Phi Gamma Delta will try to capture by song and dance the games SC has played this season.
Kapiw Alpha Theta is presenting a skit titled “Madeline Goes to College.”
Delta Delta Delta will sing "We’re a Couple of Swells" from the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers' movie “Top Hot.”
Alpha Delta Pi will dance the “Sacrifice.” Its feature is a girl about to lie burned alive in a volcano.
Phi Della Theta will present "The Terror of Highway 101," a takeoff on the recent record hit of the same name. In this skit, , 11 men will appear on Bovard Stage riding Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Instead of wearing "black leather jackets with eagles on the back,” they will be attired in w’hite dinner jackets with eagles on the back.
Shanks to .MC Marie Ranis, Tyler Gilman, and Kay Reiter will render vocal selections.
Ken Shanks, Instructor In speech, is master of ceremonies.
The judge* are Stephpn Tapish, choreographei for “The Roi^” and “The Chalice”; Virginia Leith, actress who starred in "White Feather,’ "Black Widow” and "On the Threshold of Space’; Archer MacDonald, who had parts in “Brigadoon,’ "Latin Lovers," and "Main Street to Broadway”: Alex Nort, composer of music for “A Streetcar Named Desire,” and Lionel Newman, composer and conductor.
Official
Notice
Faculty Approves Friday Class Cut
The Diamond Jubilee Home- f ogmzed as the day for the stu* coming has been designated as an J dents' observance of our 75th An-oiticial university holiday. Classes mversary,” said President Fred will be dismissed starting at 11 D. Fagg Jr., in an official notice
Friday morning.
"Dismissal of classes is an almost unprecedented event," said Bernard 1.. liyink. dean of students. "We hope lhe campus cone ■nullity—students and laculty—
yesterday. “We are approving the dismissal of some classes in order that ali students and faculty may participate in activitie.”
Hurry Nelson, student activities advisor, said that the dismissal
I “It was a great sacrifice for j first man in history who had to I her to give up the man she loved j propose to an entire nation. I | for her nation," said Lauretta just don't think she really loved I M^rajp, independent women's the guy If she did, she would i representative. “It just shows \ have mamed him." ]
< aliforuia tale tderails should report to the Olf’ee of Veteran Affairs for Ihe October attendance voucher lielorr Ninel .her 10. IH.YY K. E. If iooks,
Assisti^il Kegislrar.
will enter wholeheartedly into the j was a fin? idea if the students
celebration of our Diamond Ju- used the time to participate in bilee.” the Homecoming activities.
The faculty agreed to dismiss "The idea is to promote the classes as a result of a recoin- spirit of the Trojan Diamond Ju-mcndation of the Student Activi- bilee," said Nelson. "It csn sue. ties Committee. j ceed only if everyone gets *ut
"Fiiday, Nov. 4 is being rec- and participates.*

L PAGE TWO —
*0ily Trojon Explores Porking Problem
Dai
Trojan
— PAGE THREE —
Dim Outlook Seen For Cogers
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1955
NO. 34
;tivitiGS Crowd Full Fund Aids mecoming Slate Deserving
Trojans Start Jubilee Whirl in Wee Hours
By Maxine Karpman
^Kfyed Trojans will dance to the music of Dick I Bind his band Friday morning at 5:30 at the Dawn
*D»p(i in the sheaths, cloches, and derbys of the Flap-drowsy revelers will dance in the Student Lounge,
_ the l,ar"
lest will lie held. Dennis Hopper has been select
ed by Quern Jerra Lynne Tyler and her court as toeir official escort for the Homecoming Week’s activities. His position as official queen escort will require his appearance at every homecoming function along with the queen and court.
Hopper, who is a senior, is president of the Phi Delta Theta house.
+ + *
Representatives from the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association have been added to the Judging Committee for sorority house decorations on 28th Street.
John S. Davidson, president of the Tournament of Roses, and Walter Benedict, Tournament Chairman, will assist judges from the university faculty in selecting winners. Criteria for selection are symbolism, beauty, and humor.
* + *
“Diamond” souvenir programs are- being sold today, by members of Spurs, Amazons, Phrateres, YWCA. und the Independent Womens' Council. ,
* * *
the main dining room T Killians cafeteria. Price fcth is $3.50, on sale at the fh on T n.: • 'i'^ Avenue and , Art. Tickets may be separately for the H si a couple, or the st $2.50.
♦ + + carriages, surreys, ors, high-wheeled bi-| a mobile birthday cake •tieipate in the home-pant.
I students and 22 frat-e combined to create ^^Bwhidi will parade in the jmul instead of on Wilshire • ears, n's float, a huge SC built by Zeta Beta ^Harr} Queen Jerra Lyn-Tyleland her court of four
for entries in the Char-itest is Friday noon, ig tbe Theta Xi spon-house following the pageant, the con-wili tp judged on compar-of duplex lusicwr) be provided by Lynn tox fid his Dixieland Combo. §(**« ' be awarded to the A .heations are lilable In 228 SU.
8 C«uit< iI to near flapper cos ne* Fri i v. tn carry out the hu ol Anniversary Day.
“Vo huf Trojall will ija re to be ■ ol Campus Friday without
♦ * *
The largest number of trophies ever awarded at a Homecoming, will be presented this >ear. Seventeen trophies, sponsored b y neighboring firms, will be award-11 Ttl^ns are requested by the ed.
Fraternity float awards include: Sweepstakes, Silverwoods; Best University, Stan Hall; Best World, Phelps Terkel. Most Humorous, Biltmore Hotel; Most Beautiful, [ or a racoon coat,” Mild I Campus House; Queen's Float, SC lHarr, I.AS president. j Drug; Barber Shop Quartet Cofi-lm. i test (3 trophies), Barris Hardware; Diamond Jubilee Show (3 trophies), Lincoln Savings; Roaring Twenies Carnival'<3 trophies), Great Western Savings.
The Queen and attendant trophies will be presented by Van de Camps; Grand Sweepstakes will be awarded by Desmonds.
Sorority house decorations awards include: Best Use of a Theme, Julie’s; Most Beautiful, Stan’s Drive-In; Most Humorous; Tam's Book Store; Diamond Jubilee Show (3 trophies), California Federal Savings; Roaring Twenties Carnival Booth (3 trophies), College Book Store; and University Avenue decorations. May Company ._
the family attic, •Mngjfruni modern fashions, costumes were sug-M 11 order to attain that look.
It II really imperative In or-
^^■ Anniversary Day a big “Wrtlat each student and all % Members ent«r into the Pflpril," said Miss Marr.
♦ * *
NgJi'th Street will lie the
* il of the flap-
era Fi
beauties, bootleggers. " ■ • t ^Bation in past years, chairman of the parade, has announ-entiles ha\e tieen
Rutted
include Sigma Chi, ■gpPI*. Alpha Tau ()m-Sigma Alpha Eysilon, ^mp".Della. Delta Sigma Kappa Kpsilon, Zeta p‘au( 1,1 Kappa Alpha, Sig-^P-P-ilon, Alpha Kappa 1
Hvii'ta chi, Sigma Nu,
''lip M Xl.
Senator Tells Bruins InsLcle' Of SC Politics
SC politics will l>e explained to Htlldont leilller* at t’CI,A today hy Senator-at-LarRp Carl Terzian.. Trr/imi, :» member of the Senate’* Vtnduet and Finance, and the Freshman Orientation committee*, will sp«>uk on ‘‘The Why and Wherefore* of Trojan Politic*’* at 4 thi* afternoon on the Westwood campus.
The speech will touch on four main point* about Trojan politic*. These are constitutional limitation* on electioneering, the role of the pre** in a campus election, strength of oryan-i/.ed and non-organized student*, and effective ways of campaigning.
“The purpose of my speech I* to acquaint CCIJA leaders with the mechanic* of a college party system. These leader* arc investigating tlie possibility of creating on the Bruin campus a political environment similar to SC’s. I hope to he able to shed some positive light on their deliberations."
SC Coeds
Richards Awards Help 13 Trojanes Study for Careers
(Editor's note: This is the seventh in a series of articles concerning the more than 600 scholarships, grants, and fellowships available to graduate and undergraduate students at SC. Today’s topic: The Richards Memorial Scholarships.)
By Mike Navarro
The Maliel Wilson Richards Scholarship Fund, named for his wife by John R. Richards, became a reality following' the death of Richards in 1947.
The fund provided for $5 thousand in yearly grants, to be given in the form of scholarships to outstanding women students in the Southern California area.
Bequests In Will When Mrs. Richards died soon after the death of her husband, she cited in her will: "The remainder of my estate I leave in trdst, the income to lie used for the purpose of providing scholarships for needy and worthy girls in the city of Los Angeles, the manner and methods Reisch, assist- ! and the Middle East will he dis-ments and demands. The women ant cashier, California Bank, cussed by John P. Kenney, asso must be in some field in which j president of the Commerce grad- ciate professor of public admin they can earn a living after grad- j uate group. Joe Miceiche, secre
uation.
Next week: The graduate fellowships.
i tary-manager, 6th District Agri-| cultural Association, will be mas-I ler of ceremonies.
SAYS NO
Will be
; !'ridav morning, H lhe parade.
Official
Notice
liidav. November 4, will he recognized as the day for the student’s observance of I lie 1 ni-versity’s Seventy-fifth Anniversary. All offices will be closed at 12 noon.
A. S. Raiibenlieinier l{ D. I islier J. E. fields
Margaret s Choice Stirs Up Opinions
fee is that the past method of collection was unproductive. Only 602 foe bills were sold last year out of a graduating class of 1500 students. The committee said that only ISO students attended the senior breakfast.
The committee, in a mimeographed form that will be given to the ASSC senators, cites its plan for the mechanics of the proposed idea.
Plan Explained
"In the registration lines at the station designed for distribution of fee hills, two memliers of th? senior council will bp stationed at strategic tables at which every student going through registration must stop.”
"The council member will note the expected date of graduation on the student’s registration materials If the dale specified is 1956, the council worker will
stamp the Business Office card royalty Princess Margaret. that he didn't have to make hr
with a stamp signifying Senior Princess Margaret, third in line j decision. p-(1p •’ i lor the British throne, announced "She showed a great sense of With Juveniles."
“The sturt-nt then advances to! this week that she would not duty, a lot more than her uncle the cashier cape ind navs his marry Group Captain PeterTown- shewed a while ago," commented fees. Next to the cashier cage tend. Steve Rohertron , senior class
Jubilee Edition Promises Look At 100th Year
What Homecoming will be like in 1980, Troy's centennial year, will lie depicted in Friday's special 14-puge Homecoming edition of the Daily Trojan, Fred Burgh, feature editor, said yesterday.
Burgh, who is editing the special issue, promised that the Friday edition, complete with color cover, will contain features with a "look ahead" theme.
“It should be the finest special college newspaper edition ever," Burgh «aid.
l#ooks To Space Age
In last year's Homecoming edition, the DT “looked back’’ over the past 74 years, hut in this, the Diamond Jubilee year, it will look ahead to the university's 100th .vear Centennial celebration
The special issue in two sections, will include pictures and stories of the floats, buildings, decorations, activities and preparations for the visiting alumni, as well as special coed and sports coverage.
Social life in 25 years will be presented as a feature of the women's page, and in all, ihe special edition will definitely be the ideal souvenir of this year's Homecoming.
Paul Aeillo, publicist for the the Homecoming events, said, "Gee whiz, gang, this edition is gonna be great I"
Home Delivery Offered
Why not lake a look at it yourself? The siiecial souvenir issue will he sold for 25 cents each, and fraternal organizations buying in quantity can gel, even cheaper rates.
Free home delivery is also'offered lo any and all sorority or
true love doesn't always
I As Her Majesty Jerra Lynne that j begins reigning as queen of Troy, I w in
I her loyal subjects express mixed I Harry Nelson, student activities emotions about another lady of advisor, said that Ii
istration, at the weekly noon Faculty Club meeting in the Commons dining room today.
During the 1954-1955 academic year, Professor Kenney served as chairman of the faculty of Ihe Institute for Administrative Rf-fairs, at the University of Teheran. This program was set up under the auspices of the SC School j fraternity houses of Public Administration.
During the summer months,
Kenney studied police and prison administration in England and j Germany lie attended the thud r 1/ I IQ Z'"* T\/ International Congress of Crimin- / OT l\ Ul J ” / V ology in London. In his speech |
Professor Kenney will compare Today HI SC-TV will present American and certain foreign law “Trojan Nport-Llght’ from r>:l5 enlorcement systems. to I ti :H0 p. in. and “Remote”
Sportlight' Set
Professor Kenney is co-author was glad | with Dan Pursuit, director of the Delinquency Control Institute at SC, of the book "Police Work
(jgineers Cheer lir 50th Year
.. ouncil member w ill set up a Among those who believe that | President. I think it took a lot
table at which Ihe paid seniors ’ the princess should have married of internal fortitude and courage.
_ ei mu la ult v,
™ '11 ‘'1 ni- vv. ill cele-
l*i'hool'g 50th birthday nit’ht. Festivities will °pen house, a banquet, lor the classes of
*ring win |je a ceie-
will receive their tickets eek 1
progrei* made so '"nd Jubilee year's •his money will
**• * Oljliiujj in eded
I"' •*» Engineering ■ Of the Century plan. " >11 begin with an
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',w n and Gown Foyer I* ..i’ Ttu' ha iquet's the Openir'4 of a
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hri,,f »»lks win i„, ,|P.
School stu-
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dents and graduates and representatives of the various organizations of the university.
Les Hoffman, president of the Hoffman Radio & Television corporation, will speak for the university trustees. Rol>ert Vivian, Jiean of the School of Engineering, will represent lhe lacully when he speak*, while John E Fields, uni-versity vice president in charge of development, will speak lor lhe administration.
Complel ing the speakers' list w ill lie John Hih’Ii. alumni vice president and John Wilson. Engineering School president A rundown on the sports picture will be presented by Don Clark, Engineering grad and Trojan line coach.
Official
No! it i
As a result of the recommendation of the >